16 ATTACHMENT 1 CLEAN - Laserfiche WebLink

Draft Community Facilities 2.0 Land Use Element ^ Public and Institutional -Any public or institutional use, including religious facilities, cemeteries, corporation yards, sewage treatment facilities, utility substations, hospitals, post offices, community centers, senior centers, libraries, and City Hall. FARs are not to exceed 0.6. Certain uses, such as warehouses, where employee density and traffic generation are minimal, may be allowed with higher FARs provided they meet all other City requirements. ^ Schools -Any public or private educational facility. The locations of K-12 public schools (elementary, middle, and high schools) are shown on the Land Use Map as well as in Figure 6-1 in the Public Facilities and Community Programs Element. Open Space ^ Parks and Recreation -Neighborhood, community, and regional parks. Development is limited to community facilities that support or complement the park use. ^ Agriculture and Grazing -Land or buildings used for the production of agriculture or the grazing of animals. Outside the City limits this designation is applied to San Francisco watershed lands. No significant development is allowed in these areas. ^ Public Health and Safety -Land set aside for the protection of the public health and safety due to geologic, topographic, fire, or other hazards. No development is allowed in these areas other than one single-family home on each existing lot of record as of September 16, 1986 which meets City requirements for access, public safety, building site, and architectural design, etc. ^ Wildlands Overlay -Lands identified as wildlife corridors and valuable plant and wildlife habitats such as arroyos, the San Antonio Reservoir area, highly vegetated areas, and other natural areas necessary to maintain significant populations of plant and animal species. This is an "overlay" designation which is additive to the underlying General Plan Map designation. No private development is allowed in these areas other than one single-family home on each existing lot of record as of September 16, 1986, which meets City requirements for access, public safety, building site, and architectural design, etc. ^ Water Management and Recreation -This designation is reserved for lakes and ponds and the land immediately surrounding them. Most of the areas so designated were created as part of gravel mining reclamation. Uses include water-table recharge, flood control, habitat enhancement, and limited recreation. These areas act as community separators on the east edge of Pleasanton where no significant development is allowed. Land Use Goals, Policies, and Programs The following goals, policies, and programs in addition to those contained in other Elements, constitute an action program to implement the objectives described in this Element. LU element 082107 clean 2-24